One student stands with his/her back to the screen.
Group members give clues to the vocabulary word onscreen as a clock keeps time. (1 min)
The student tries to guess the word before the buzzer.
Groups gets points for each right answer
There are several important factors for effective classroom language practice including making input meaningful and comprehensible by using simple language, concrete materials, and functional chunks of language. Functional chunks are phrases stored and used as single words that facilitate early language use. The natural approach involves stages starting with comprehension through listening and concrete support, then progressing to yes/no and either/or questions before open sentences and dialogues. Questioning according to this sequence and using concrete materials supports gradual development from listening to speaking.
This document discusses strategies for using the Gloss assessment tool to evaluate students' mathematical understanding. It recommends watching video examples to identify students' strategy stages and knowledge. Teachers should record the highest strategy stage demonstrated as well as the knowledge being developed. The document also addresses issues like using Gloss assessments consistently over the school year and recording strategies clearly for other teachers.
The document discusses using images to introduce and illustrate tone in writing. It suggests having students examine two advertisements to analyze how the images communicate tone and the author's attitude. Students would then write a journal entry or paragraph comparing the two images and discussing tone, providing evidence from the images. The document also provides some example discussion questions that relate images to literary works and current events to illustrate tone and position.
This slideshow provides an overview of the assignments for the semester. Students will study short stories, applying reading strategies and vocabulary lessons. They will write compositions analyzing short story elements and complete peer reviews. Students will complete 3 essays in the first marking period on various prompts. Every other Monday, students will learn new vocabulary words and complete reinforcement assignments, including definitions, synonyms/antonyms, and a unit test. The portfolio will include reflections, reading/writing logs, dictionary entries, essays, reflections, and presentations.
This document discusses the website building platform Weebly and provides instructions for creating a basic website using their free templates. It highlights that Weebly offers many design themes and elements to choose from to build out pages without coding knowledge. Examples are given of Weebly sites created by an educator for classroom and professional purposes that demonstrate its flexibility and ease of use.
The document discusses using Google Forms to gather information from students for various purposes like checking prior knowledge, conducting surveys, quizzes, and exit tickets. It notes that forms make it easy to collect student data and that the results can then be discussed. As an example, it mentions a form was used to gather information about students but could have been improved by using multiple choice answers.
The document introduces three informational texts that students will read:
1. "Teaching Chess, and Life" which is about how learning to play chess changed one boy's life.
2. "Community Service & You" which discusses volunteer opportunities for young people.
3. "Feeding Frenzy" which profiles a young man who started a surplus food program in his school district.
Students are instructed to identify each text as a primary or secondary source, analyze the main ideas and purposes, and elaborate on concepts presented.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on integrating technology into Common Core classrooms to create engaging lessons. Some examples given of technologies used include Google Docs for activating background knowledge or exit tickets, Piclits and images for identifying tone and deeper meaning, wikis for examining author's style or collecting student work, blogs for analyzing and reflecting on texts, and Padlet for posting questions about fiction or nonfiction. The goals of using these technologies are to help students independently read and comprehend complex texts as required by the Common Core State Standards.
This document provides information about using blogs, blog reflections, and ePortfolios for educational purposes. It discusses using blogs to update students on assignments and events, and to encourage collaboration. It recommends having students post short summaries or reflections on readings in their blogs. ePortfolios allow students to showcase coursework, goals, skills, and plans. Weebly is presented as a easy-to-use website creation tool for creating classroom websites, ePortfolios, and project sites without requiring HTML skills. Sample pages, navigational tabs, and how to set up pages are displayed. The benefits of Weebly for education are listed, and links are provided for accounts and resources.
This document provides information and examples about using Weebly to create ePortfolios. It discusses how Weebly is a free and easy to use website builder that allows users to add text, images, videos, and other media. Examples are given of how Weebly can be used to create class websites, teacher ePortfolios, student ePortfolios, and for collaborative projects. Teachers are encouraged to have their students create Weebly sites to publish their work.
The teacher discusses using project-based learning and technology to engage students with different strengths, weaknesses, and learning styles in her English class. She describes several activities where students used digital tools to connect with texts, including creating wikipages and blogs to discuss "Up from Slavery" and responding to a Ted Talk. Students also researched artifacts at the New Orleans Museum of Art and created podcasts to share their findings. The activities address many Common Core State Standards around reading, writing, speaking, listening, and using technology for research and collaboration.
1) The document provides guidance on writing an autobiographical narrative, including choosing a meaningful life experience to write about, defining the purpose and audience, and gathering and organizing details about the experience.
2) Readers are instructed to consider how the experience changed them or what they learned from it, and to identify a "controlling impression" or main idea about the significance of the experience.
3) The document includes examples and tips for including vivid sensory details, actions, dialogue, and interior thoughts to engage the reader.
EdCamps are informal professional development conferences organized and led by teachers. Teachers choose the topics and serve as both presenters and participants. The document provides an overview of EdCamps, including that they grew out of the BarCamp model of people coming together to share and learn. It then provides tips for organizing an EdCamp, such as attending one first, choosing a team, getting the word out through social media and other platforms, preparing the venue, and planning for food and activities. The goal is for teachers to customize their own professional development by facilitating and attending sessions on topics that interest them.
This document outlines a two-day lesson plan to analyze the short story "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell. On day one, students will preview vocabulary, discuss the characters and plot, read the story, and complete a response activity. Their homework will be to write a sequel to the story. Day two will involve editing, presenting and discussing the sequels, analyzing the villain's character, completing a plot diagram, a quiz, and discussing the quiz results. The lesson focuses on literary analysis, making predictions, and writing skills. Accommodations are provided for various learning styles and abilities.
The document provides instructions for an assignment to define and give examples of various literary terms. It lists 10 literary terms: alliteration, allusion, figurative language, metaphor, extended metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, rhyme, repetition, and simile. For each term, it provides a definition and example, and instructs students to create PowerPoint slides with the definition on one slide and an activity using the term on another. Students are to work with a partner, upload their slides to the class website, and will receive participation points for completing the assignment.
This document provides an overview of a 90-minute presentation on integrating technology into the classroom. It includes examples of tools that were demonstrated and how students used them, such as creating blog posts, wikis, and wordles. The presentation also covered assessing student work through blogs, Glogs, and online tests. Professional learning communities that teachers could join were listed. Throughout, students provided feedback on tools using a rating system from "not familiar" to "transformative."
The document provides background information and context for the short story "Cranes" by Hwang Sunwŏn. It discusses the story's themes of loyalty to friends versus duty and the difficult decisions the main character faces. It also provides historical context about the Korean War and the division of Korea. The document prepares the reader to analyze the story's themes and characters and make inferences about their motivations.
The document provides instructions for evaluating an argument presented in an informational text. It defines key concepts like claims, evidence, logical and emotional appeals. It also provides examples and questions to help evaluate an argument about the jury system presented in a passage. The passage argues that the jury system is fair because jurors come from varied backgrounds, ensuring verdicts are not based on individual biases. It provides some evidence to support this claim.
This document provides an overview of literacy strategies that can be used to engage students and help them connect with text, as required by the Common Core State Standards. It describes strategies such as GISTing, anticipation guides, notetaking templates, vocabulary strategies, and self-generated questions. Each strategy is explained in one to two sentences and examples are provided. The overall purpose is to demonstrate how these strategies can improve reading comprehension and engagement for students across different subject areas.
This document discusses strategies for teaching close reading, including anticipation guides, vocabulary support, annotating, summarizing, notetaking templates, and self-generated questions. It describes using tools like Google Forms, Padlet, and wikis to engage students and have them analyze a poem using literacy strategies. Scaffolding strategies are recommended, such as breaking down readings into sections and providing tools and structures to help students comprehend parts of the text.
Valerie Burton, an AP Literature and English IV teacher from New Orleans, presented at the LCTE Fall Conference in Lafayette, Louisiana on October 19, 2012. She demonstrated various free online tools for teachers to integrate technology into their lessons, including Google Docs for collaboration, Weebly for student ePortfolios, Wordle for presentations, Kidblog for student blogs, and Twitter to communicate with students. Burton also shared specific ways she uses these tools like Google Forms for surveys and Wordpress for assignment blogs.
The document describes a teacher's philosophy of using project-based and technology-enabled learning activities to engage students with different strengths and learning styles. It provides examples of students analyzing historical texts like "Up from Slavery" by creating wiki pages and blogs, responding to Ted Talks by blogging, and creating podcasts describing artifacts from the New Orleans Museum of Art after researching them. The teacher aims to foster student interests and talents through diversified, inquiry-based lessons addressing various Common Core standards.
This handout was used for my Southern Regional Education Board Summer Session presentation. I presented methods of integrating literacy strategies and technology to engage students.
The document discusses ways that Valerie Burton, an English teacher, integrates technology to increase student engagement. She uses various online tools like Google Docs, Weebly, Wordle, Kidblog, Edublogs, Photopeach, and Twitter for collaboration, creating websites, presentations, student blogs, and updates. Some specific uses mentioned are peer editing with Google Docs, creating class websites and ePortfolios with Weebly, using Wordle for avatars and assessments, and having students blog or use Twitter for class updates. The document provides examples of how several tools can be implemented in the classroom.
This document provides information to help educators become more connected online. It discusses creating accounts on social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook to build a personal learning network. It also covers using blogs, ePortfolios and online profiles to showcase work. Tips are provided on finding and organizing resources online as well as doing self-directed professional development through online communities. The goal is to help educators embrace new technologies to connect and collaborate with other educators.
Valerie Burton presented on ways to integrate technology into Common Core classrooms to engage students. She discussed using Google Forms for entrance and exit tickets to check prior knowledge. Piclits and images can be used to identify tone and provide deeper meaning. Wikis allow students to examine author's style or collect materials. Blogs are for analyzing and reflecting on text. Padlet is for posting questions about fiction or nonfiction. Finally, students can publish ePortfolios to showcase their work. The presentation aimed to increase student engagement and help cover literacy standards through technological means.
PBworks allows multiple users to collaboratively edit and update wiki pages for communication. Each week, student teams of four update an enhanced e-book integrating class notes, lexicon entries, and mindmaps with graphics, text, and links. They also develop best practices webpages. Real-time note-taking teams of four take turns every half hour publishing notes to the class site after sessions, allowing parallel online discussions.
This document provides information about using blogs, blog reflections, and ePortfolios for educational purposes. It discusses using blogs to update students on assignments and events, and to encourage collaboration. It recommends having students post short summaries or reflections on readings in their blogs. ePortfolios allow students to showcase coursework, goals, skills, and plans. Weebly is presented as a easy-to-use website creation tool for creating classroom websites, ePortfolios, and project sites without requiring HTML skills. Sample pages, navigational tabs, and how to set up pages are displayed. The benefits of Weebly for education are listed, and links are provided for accounts and resources.
This document provides information and examples about using Weebly to create ePortfolios. It discusses how Weebly is a free and easy to use website builder that allows users to add text, images, videos, and other media. Examples are given of how Weebly can be used to create class websites, teacher ePortfolios, student ePortfolios, and for collaborative projects. Teachers are encouraged to have their students create Weebly sites to publish their work.
The teacher discusses using project-based learning and technology to engage students with different strengths, weaknesses, and learning styles in her English class. She describes several activities where students used digital tools to connect with texts, including creating wikipages and blogs to discuss "Up from Slavery" and responding to a Ted Talk. Students also researched artifacts at the New Orleans Museum of Art and created podcasts to share their findings. The activities address many Common Core State Standards around reading, writing, speaking, listening, and using technology for research and collaboration.
1) The document provides guidance on writing an autobiographical narrative, including choosing a meaningful life experience to write about, defining the purpose and audience, and gathering and organizing details about the experience.
2) Readers are instructed to consider how the experience changed them or what they learned from it, and to identify a "controlling impression" or main idea about the significance of the experience.
3) The document includes examples and tips for including vivid sensory details, actions, dialogue, and interior thoughts to engage the reader.
EdCamps are informal professional development conferences organized and led by teachers. Teachers choose the topics and serve as both presenters and participants. The document provides an overview of EdCamps, including that they grew out of the BarCamp model of people coming together to share and learn. It then provides tips for organizing an EdCamp, such as attending one first, choosing a team, getting the word out through social media and other platforms, preparing the venue, and planning for food and activities. The goal is for teachers to customize their own professional development by facilitating and attending sessions on topics that interest them.
This document outlines a two-day lesson plan to analyze the short story "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell. On day one, students will preview vocabulary, discuss the characters and plot, read the story, and complete a response activity. Their homework will be to write a sequel to the story. Day two will involve editing, presenting and discussing the sequels, analyzing the villain's character, completing a plot diagram, a quiz, and discussing the quiz results. The lesson focuses on literary analysis, making predictions, and writing skills. Accommodations are provided for various learning styles and abilities.
The document provides instructions for an assignment to define and give examples of various literary terms. It lists 10 literary terms: alliteration, allusion, figurative language, metaphor, extended metaphor, onomatopoeia, personification, rhyme, repetition, and simile. For each term, it provides a definition and example, and instructs students to create PowerPoint slides with the definition on one slide and an activity using the term on another. Students are to work with a partner, upload their slides to the class website, and will receive participation points for completing the assignment.
This document provides an overview of a 90-minute presentation on integrating technology into the classroom. It includes examples of tools that were demonstrated and how students used them, such as creating blog posts, wikis, and wordles. The presentation also covered assessing student work through blogs, Glogs, and online tests. Professional learning communities that teachers could join were listed. Throughout, students provided feedback on tools using a rating system from "not familiar" to "transformative."
The document provides background information and context for the short story "Cranes" by Hwang Sunwŏn. It discusses the story's themes of loyalty to friends versus duty and the difficult decisions the main character faces. It also provides historical context about the Korean War and the division of Korea. The document prepares the reader to analyze the story's themes and characters and make inferences about their motivations.
The document provides instructions for evaluating an argument presented in an informational text. It defines key concepts like claims, evidence, logical and emotional appeals. It also provides examples and questions to help evaluate an argument about the jury system presented in a passage. The passage argues that the jury system is fair because jurors come from varied backgrounds, ensuring verdicts are not based on individual biases. It provides some evidence to support this claim.
This document provides an overview of literacy strategies that can be used to engage students and help them connect with text, as required by the Common Core State Standards. It describes strategies such as GISTing, anticipation guides, notetaking templates, vocabulary strategies, and self-generated questions. Each strategy is explained in one to two sentences and examples are provided. The overall purpose is to demonstrate how these strategies can improve reading comprehension and engagement for students across different subject areas.
This document discusses strategies for teaching close reading, including anticipation guides, vocabulary support, annotating, summarizing, notetaking templates, and self-generated questions. It describes using tools like Google Forms, Padlet, and wikis to engage students and have them analyze a poem using literacy strategies. Scaffolding strategies are recommended, such as breaking down readings into sections and providing tools and structures to help students comprehend parts of the text.
Valerie Burton, an AP Literature and English IV teacher from New Orleans, presented at the LCTE Fall Conference in Lafayette, Louisiana on October 19, 2012. She demonstrated various free online tools for teachers to integrate technology into their lessons, including Google Docs for collaboration, Weebly for student ePortfolios, Wordle for presentations, Kidblog for student blogs, and Twitter to communicate with students. Burton also shared specific ways she uses these tools like Google Forms for surveys and Wordpress for assignment blogs.
The document describes a teacher's philosophy of using project-based and technology-enabled learning activities to engage students with different strengths and learning styles. It provides examples of students analyzing historical texts like "Up from Slavery" by creating wiki pages and blogs, responding to Ted Talks by blogging, and creating podcasts describing artifacts from the New Orleans Museum of Art after researching them. The teacher aims to foster student interests and talents through diversified, inquiry-based lessons addressing various Common Core standards.
This handout was used for my Southern Regional Education Board Summer Session presentation. I presented methods of integrating literacy strategies and technology to engage students.
The document discusses ways that Valerie Burton, an English teacher, integrates technology to increase student engagement. She uses various online tools like Google Docs, Weebly, Wordle, Kidblog, Edublogs, Photopeach, and Twitter for collaboration, creating websites, presentations, student blogs, and updates. Some specific uses mentioned are peer editing with Google Docs, creating class websites and ePortfolios with Weebly, using Wordle for avatars and assessments, and having students blog or use Twitter for class updates. The document provides examples of how several tools can be implemented in the classroom.
This document provides information to help educators become more connected online. It discusses creating accounts on social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook to build a personal learning network. It also covers using blogs, ePortfolios and online profiles to showcase work. Tips are provided on finding and organizing resources online as well as doing self-directed professional development through online communities. The goal is to help educators embrace new technologies to connect and collaborate with other educators.
Valerie Burton presented on ways to integrate technology into Common Core classrooms to engage students. She discussed using Google Forms for entrance and exit tickets to check prior knowledge. Piclits and images can be used to identify tone and provide deeper meaning. Wikis allow students to examine author's style or collect materials. Blogs are for analyzing and reflecting on text. Padlet is for posting questions about fiction or nonfiction. Finally, students can publish ePortfolios to showcase their work. The presentation aimed to increase student engagement and help cover literacy standards through technological means.
PBworks allows multiple users to collaboratively edit and update wiki pages for communication. Each week, student teams of four update an enhanced e-book integrating class notes, lexicon entries, and mindmaps with graphics, text, and links. They also develop best practices webpages. Real-time note-taking teams of four take turns every half hour publishing notes to the class site after sessions, allowing parallel online discussions.
This document promotes using Weebly.com to create class websites, student ePortfolios, and other educational sites. It provides examples of how teachers and students can use Weebly to publish class announcements, collect student work, and highlight achievements. The document demonstrates how easily Weebly allows users to set up sites, add pages, and includes links to the presenter's own Weebly sites and resources for getting started with Weebly in education.
1. Valerie Burton presented a workshop on using Weebly.com to create ePortfolios.
2. Attendees would learn how to create a professional ePortfolio for themselves and student samples to use with their classes.
3. Weebly allows users to easily publish websites with pages, photos, videos and other materials to be proud of for years to come.
This 1 hour and 45 minute hands-on lab session will help educators create a personal learning network using online tools like Twitter, Facebook, blogs, ePortfolios, and do-it-yourself professional development. Attendees will explore how to use these tools to connect with other educators, collect and share resources, and document their work. The session leader will provide guidance on setting up accounts, following other teachers, and making the most of these connections and resources.
This document describes a hands-on lab session to teach attendees how to use Weebly.com to create ePortfolios for themselves or their students. The session will show how to design a Weebly site by dragging and dropping elements, choosing from design themes, and adding pages. Attendees will learn how to publish an ePortfolio on Weebly that can house essays, photos, presentations and videos.
This document provides instructions for educators to create a personal learning network using various online tools and platforms. It lists creating accounts on Twitter, Facebook, blogs, ePortfolios, wikis, online storage services, and exploring do-it-yourself professional development. Links and assignments are included to help educators set up profiles on each site and connect with other professionals.
This document provides information about EdCamps, which are teacher-led professional development events. A group of six educators from the New Orleans area presented on EdCamps and provided tips for organizing one. They explained that EdCamps are informal "unconferences" where teachers serve as presenters on various topics. The presenters provided resources for planning an EdCamp, including links to planning documents and details on EdCamp Louisiana/NOLA which is tentatively scheduled for July 13, 2013. Contact information and social media accounts for the EdCamp Louisiana organizers were also included.
Valerie Burton presented on tools for integrating technology into lessons at the LCTE Fall Conference. She introduced Google Docs for collaboration and gathering information through forms. Weebly was presented for ePortfolios and websites. Wordle was shown for avatars, presentations, and assessments. Kidblog and Wordpress were recommended for blogs. Photopeach allows creating photomovies. Twitter is useful for updates. PBWorks creates online classrooms. Wallwisher gathers ideas. Demonstrations and explanations were provided for each tool. The goal was to help educators effectively incorporate new technologies into teaching and managing learning.
This document discusses the website building platform Weebly and provides instructions for creating a basic website using their free templates. It highlights that Weebly offers many design themes and elements to choose from to build out pages without coding knowledge. Examples are given of Weebly sites created by an educator for classroom use that demonstrate its flexibility and ease of use.
PBworks is a free, easy-to-use wiki platform that allows multiple users to collaboratively edit and share web pages. It can be used by teachers and students to communicate, collaborate on projects, share resources, and provide a history of edits. PBworks provides templates and tools to encourage participation and helps make distance learning more interactive. Student work and edits are time-stamped, and teachers have control over who can view and edit pages.
This document provides instructions for creating a student e-portfolio using the website builder Weebly. It explains how to sign up for a Weebly account, choose a design template, add content such as assignments, goals and accomplishments, and customize the site. Various elements that can be added, such as images, slideshows, calendars and social media buttons are also outlined. The document aims to guide students through setting up an online space to showcase their work and progress to teachers, parents and future colleges or employers.
pulse ppt.pptx Types of pulse , characteristics of pulse , Alteration of pulsesushreesangita003
what is pulse ?
Purpose
physiology and Regulation of pulse
Characteristics of pulse
factors affecting pulse
Sites of pulse
Alteration of pulse
for BSC Nursing 1st semester
for Gnm Nursing 1st year
Students .
vitalsign
The *nervous system of insects* is a complex network of nerve cells (neurons) and supporting cells that process and transmit information. Here's an overview:
Structure
1. *Brain*: The insect brain is a complex structure that processes sensory information, controls behavior, and integrates information.
2. *Ventral nerve cord*: A chain of ganglia (nerve clusters) that runs along the insect's body, controlling movement and sensory processing.
3. *Peripheral nervous system*: Nerves that connect the central nervous system to sensory organs and muscles.
Functions
1. *Sensory processing*: Insects can detect and respond to various stimuli, such as light, sound, touch, taste, and smell.
2. *Motor control*: The nervous system controls movement, including walking, flying, and feeding.
3. *Behavioral responThe *nervous system of insects* is a complex network of nerve cells (neurons) and supporting cells that process and transmit information. Here's an overview:
Structure
1. *Brain*: The insect brain is a complex structure that processes sensory information, controls behavior, and integrates information.
2. *Ventral nerve cord*: A chain of ganglia (nerve clusters) that runs along the insect's body, controlling movement and sensory processing.
3. *Peripheral nervous system*: Nerves that connect the central nervous system to sensory organs and muscles.
Functions
1. *Sensory processing*: Insects can detect and respond to various stimuli, such as light, sound, touch, taste, and smell.
2. *Motor control*: The nervous system controls movement, including walking, flying, and feeding.
3. *Behavioral responses*: Insects can exhibit complex behaviors, such as mating, foraging, and social interactions.
Characteristics
1. *Decentralized*: Insect nervous systems have some autonomy in different body parts.
2. *Specialized*: Different parts of the nervous system are specialized for specific functions.
3. *Efficient*: Insect nervous systems are highly efficient, allowing for rapid processing and response to stimuli.
The insect nervous system is a remarkable example of evolutionary adaptation, enabling insects to thrive in diverse environments.
The insect nervous system is a remarkable example of evolutionary adaptation, enabling insects to thrive
How to track Cost and Revenue using Analytic Accounts in odoo Accounting, App...Celine George
Analytic accounts are used to track and manage financial transactions related to specific projects, departments, or business units. They provide detailed insights into costs and revenues at a granular level, independent of the main accounting system. This helps to better understand profitability, performance, and resource allocation, making it easier to make informed financial decisions and strategic planning.
Social Problem-Unemployment .pptx notes for Physiotherapy StudentsDrNidhiAgarwal
Unemployment is a major social problem, by which not only rural population have suffered but also urban population are suffered while they are literate having good qualification.The evil consequences like poverty, frustration, revolution
result in crimes and social disorganization. Therefore, it is
necessary that all efforts be made to have maximum.
employment facilities. The Government of India has already
announced that the question of payment of unemployment
allowance cannot be considered in India
Multi-currency in odoo accounting and Update exchange rates automatically in ...Celine George
Most business transactions use the currencies of several countries for financial operations. For global transactions, multi-currency management is essential for enabling international trade.
The ever evoilving world of science /7th class science curiosity /samyans aca...Sandeep Swamy
The Ever-Evolving World of
Science
Welcome to Grade 7 Science4not just a textbook with facts, but an invitation to
question, experiment, and explore the beautiful world we live in. From tiny cells
inside a leaf to the movement of celestial bodies, from household materials to
underground water flows, this journey will challenge your thinking and expand
your knowledge.
Notice something special about this book? The page numbers follow the playful
flight of a butterfly and a soaring paper plane! Just as these objects take flight,
learning soars when curiosity leads the way. Simple observations, like paper
planes, have inspired scientific explorations throughout history.
Ultimate VMware 2V0-11.25 Exam Dumps for Exam SuccessMark Soia
Boost your chances of passing the 2V0-11.25 exam with CertsExpert reliable exam dumps. Prepare effectively and ace the VMware certification on your first try
Quality dumps. Trusted results. — Visit CertsExpert Now: https://www.certsexpert.com/2V0-11.25-pdf-questions.html
INTRO TO STATISTICS
INTRO TO SPSS INTERFACE
CLEANING MULTIPLE CHOICE RESPONSE DATA WITH EXCEL
ANALYZING MULTIPLE CHOICE RESPONSE DATA
INTERPRETATION
Q & A SESSION
PRACTICAL HANDS-ON ACTIVITY
Title: A Quick and Illustrated Guide to APA Style Referencing (7th Edition)
This visual and beginner-friendly guide simplifies the APA referencing style (7th edition) for academic writing. Designed especially for commerce students and research beginners, it includes:
✅ Real examples from original research papers
✅ Color-coded diagrams for clarity
✅ Key rules for in-text citation and reference list formatting
✅ Free citation tools like Mendeley & Zotero explained
Whether you're writing a college assignment, dissertation, or academic article, this guide will help you cite your sources correctly, confidently, and consistent.
Created by: Prof. Ishika Ghosh,
Faculty.
📩 For queries or feedback: [email protected]
*Metamorphosis* is a biological process where an animal undergoes a dramatic transformation from a juvenile or larval stage to a adult stage, often involving significant changes in form and structure. This process is commonly seen in insects, amphibians, and some other animals.
2. Directions:
One
student stands with his/her
back to the screen.
Group members give clues to
the vocabulary word onscreen as
a clock keeps time. (1 min)
The student tries to guess the
word before the buzzer.
Groups gets points for each right
answer